Professor Hamamoto of Cultural Forensics® talks about the deep influence of one Jacob L. Moreno, who laid the foundation for the politically oppressive system of state-sponsored psychotherapeutic control that has been institutionalized in education, the corporation, military, government, and even religion.

Professor Hamamoto of Cultural Forensics® casts new light on the so-called “Atlanta child murders” (1979-1981) allegedly committed by “talent agent” Wayne Williams that terrorized the city that was touted as the model city of the New South.

Professor Hamamoto of Cultural Forensics® revisits select contributions of critics within the American tradition that led to the wide-ranging reawaking of the body politic against the seemingly overwhelming institutional power of professional ideologues in corporate media.

Professor Hamamoto of Cultural Forensics® invites Patreon sponsors to lead the live-stream discussion regarding the newly formed Trump/RFK, Jr. socio-political alliance and the transition into an era of American practical meta-politics.

Professor Hamamoto of Cultural Forensics® revisits the storied career of media mogul Robert Maxwell that ended in his sensational death at sea and continues to resonate in contemporary history via his daughter Ghislaine.

Professor Hamamoto of Cultural Forensics® sits down with social historian David Cranmer Underdown to expand upon his intimate local knowledge of the Detroit area and how key personalities within this milieu intersect with global networks of structural criminality.

Professor Hamamoto of Cultural Forensics® by revisiting the Oakland County Child Killer (OCCK) investigation of the 1970s attempts to explain why the true crime genre has exploded in popularity in publishing, cinema, podcasts, and streaming platforms.

Professor Hamamoto of Cultural Forensics® discusses how President Barack Hussein Obama might have been implicated in more than a few sensational deaths including suicide, murder, and government-sanctioned genocide as a Live-Action Role Player.

Professor Hamamoto of Cultural Forensics® reviews "Unhumans" by political pundit Jack Posobiec and raises the question of whether the US currently is undergoing a “soft” coup facilitated by the mainstreaming of military intelligence assets.

Professor Hamamoto of Cultural Forensics® explores "The Conjuring' franchise by James Wan in its ideological deconstruction of Middle America where love is conceived by demonic forces as weakness but nonetheless triumphs over evil through the strength of the family.